Tennis · Schools & centres
Tennis Programs for Schools & Childcare Centres
Tennis in schools used to mean one court, thirty kids and a queue. Modified equipment changed the sport: low-compression balls that bounce slow enough to hit, lighter racquets and pop-up mini-nets mean a full class can rally in week one. A typical 6–10 week unit runs from racquet familiarity and forehands, through backhands and serving, into mini-court rally games and a round-robin ladder.
On the ground
What a tennis unit looks like
Everything is scored in rallies, not winners — the unit's goal is a class where every student can sustain a rally, because that's the skill that makes tennis playable for life.
Units map to stage-relevant PDHPE outcomes — striking with an implement, hand-eye coordination and force control — with baseline and post-unit skill checks.
We bring everything
Equipment & safety
We bring age-graded racquets, low-compression balls and pop-up nets — no full-speed balls in primary sessions. Racquet-space rules are taught from the first minute. Every coach holds a current Working With Children Check and first-aid certification.
Fast answers
Tennis program questions
How much does it cost?
Pricing depends on class sizes, frequency and location — request a quote and we'll respond within one business day.
We don't have tennis courts. Can we still run it?
Yes — pop-up nets turn any hard court, hall or covered area into six mini-courts. Line markings are handy but not required.
What ages does it suit?
K–Year 6 on modified equipment, progressing ball speed and court size by stage; high school groups move towards full-court play.
Schools & centres
Want tennis running at your school?
Tell us your site, your ages and the timeslot you have in mind — we'll come back with a quote.